An extinction of one species could destroy an ecosystem if an animal depended on the extinct animal for food. Then that animal would die off, which could affect even more animals.
lo
A shift from a rainy to a dry climate can significantly disrupt an ecosystem, leading to reduced water availability for plants and animals. This can result in the decline or extinction of water-dependent species, a decrease in biodiversity, and increased competition for resources among remaining species. Additionally, altered plant growth patterns may affect soil health and lead to erosion, further destabilizing the ecosystem. Such changes can also impact food webs and the overall resilience of the ecosystem to future environmental stresses.
Invasive species cause harm to the environment, because their like unknown organisms that exist, and replace original species. I might be able to change the environment/ecosystem.
if it leaves an environmental niche, then another, already existing, species might take that niche; or a new one might evolve to fill it.
Well-developed questions about biodiversity could include: "How does habitat loss impact species extinction rates in specific ecosystems?" or "What role do keystone species play in maintaining ecosystem stability and resilience?" Additionally, one might ask, "How can conservation strategies be effectively tailored to protect endemic species in biodiversity hotspots?" These questions encourage in-depth exploration and critical analysis of biodiversity's complexities and its significance to ecosystems and human well-being.
Yes, if you are going to save a species then they might as well be saved from extinction.
EXTINCTION
lo
A shift from a rainy to a dry climate can significantly disrupt an ecosystem, leading to reduced water availability for plants and animals. This can result in the decline or extinction of water-dependent species, a decrease in biodiversity, and increased competition for resources among remaining species. Additionally, altered plant growth patterns may affect soil health and lead to erosion, further destabilizing the ecosystem. Such changes can also impact food webs and the overall resilience of the ecosystem to future environmental stresses.
Well, environmental factors like climate change can cause a species to die out because they were not able to adapt to their environment.
mass extinction: When at least 50 % of the species on Earth go extinct within a relatively short amount of time.
an invasive specie is an animal that is dangerous to an ecosystem. so a snail might be an invasive specie to one ecosystem, but to another, they may be part of the ecosystem. No that is completely wrong a invasive species is a species that came to one place from another place and it doesn't belong Dont listen to that idiot it isn't an invasive species it's from North America and so no it is not. Now theres a real answer.
Invasive species cause harm to the environment, because their like unknown organisms that exist, and replace original species. I might be able to change the environment/ecosystem.
If an ecosystem lost all its plant species, it would disrupt the food chain as plants are primary producers. This would lead to a cascade effect, impacting herbivores, predators, and ultimately the entire ecosystem. Nutrient cycles would also be disrupted, affecting soil health and ecosystem stability.
if it leaves an environmental niche, then another, already existing, species might take that niche; or a new one might evolve to fill it.
Partially,because in an ecosystem,animals of similar species. While in another, animals of far different species might be present.
When exotic species are introduced into a new ecosystem, they often don't encounter the same factors that controlled the exotic species population or growth that was in the original ecosystem.